Ericsson, Karl Anders; Jacqui Smith;
Toward a general theory of expertise: prospects and limits
Cambridge University Press, 1991, 344 pages [gbook]
ISBN 0521406129, 9780521406123
topics: | psychology | cognitive | learning | expertise
articles on expertise in chess (Neil Charness: search vs knowledge), physics (Yuichiro Anzai), medicine (vimla patel / groen), dance and sport, music, symbolic connectionism - third generation of models of expertise (keith holyoak: first gen - logic / search; second gen - novice search-like knowledge is automated as chunks or productions; third generation - to come, may be connectionist).
Ericsson, K. Anders and Jacqui Smith: Prospects and limits of the empirical study of expertise Charness, Neil. Expertise in chess: the balance between knowledge and search Anzai, Yūichirō, 1946- Learning and use of representations for physics expertise Patel, Vimla L. General and specific nature of medical expertise: a critical look Groen, Guy J. General and specific nature of medical expertise: a critical look Allard, Fran. Motor-skill experts in sports, dance, and other domains Starkes, Janet L. Motor-skill experts in sports, dance, and other domains Sloboda, John A. Musical expertise Scardamalia, Marlene, 1944- Literate expertise Bereiter, Carl. Literate expertise Camerer, Colin F. Process-performance paradox in expert judgment: how can experts know so much and predict so badly? Johnson, Eric J. Process-performance paradox in expert judgment: how can experts know so much and predict so badly? Dörner, Dietrich, 1938- Controlling complex systems; or, Expertise as "grandmother's know-how" Schïlkopf, Julia. Controlling complex systems; or, Expertise as "grandmother's know-how" Olson, Judith Reitman. Techniques for representing expert knowledge Salthouse, Timothy A. Expertise as the circumvention of human processing limitations Holyoak, Keith James, 1950- Symbolic connectionism: toward third-generation theories of expertise